TRUMBULL COUNTY OHIO - BIO: NEWTON, Eunice (published 1874)
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File contributed for use in USGenWeb Archives by
Linda R. & Henry L. LIPPS, Kinsman, OH                
LRLBugsy@aol.com                    
Researching ancestors & descendants of                 
Daniel LIPPS/1792/Greenbriar Co., WV                    
<A Little Humor Here:  Checking to see who hung                 
by their necks and who hung by their tails!>        
February 17, 1999
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The following sketch is taken from
 COMBINATION ATLAS MAP OF TRUMBULL COUNTY, OHIO
Compiled, Drawn and Published From Personal Examinations and Surveys
By L. H. Everts
Chicago, Ill.
1874
This Reprint sponsored by the Trumbull County Chapter, Ohio Genealogical
Society  Reprinted 1974, Second Reprint 1996, by The Bookmark, P. O. Box 90,
Knightstown, Ind.  

HISTORY OF TRUMBULL COUNTY, OHIO  (Page 36 1/2)

EUNICE NEWTON,  Kinsman,
daughter of Stephen and Elizabeth Linsley, was born in North Brandford, New
Haven, Connecticut, June 19, 1785.  November 8, 1807, at the age of twenty-
two, she was married to Mr. Lemuel Newton.  Nine children was the result of
this union, four boys and five girls, five of which are still living; all
lived to be men and women except one.  In 1809 she came here, and settled in
Gustavus, where she lived two years, and since then has resided in this town.
Her husband was a sailor, and followed the sea for a living.  He was born
November 27, 1783, and died November 27, 1860.  Mr. Newton was a soldier in
the War of 1812, and after serving his country faithfully, he settled down to
farm life.  Mrs. Newton's father, Mr. Linsley, was a Revolutionary soldier.  
     Mrs. Newton is now in her ninetieth year, but hale and hearty.  She is a
member of the Presbyterian Church.  She is a kind and affectionate mother, and
is seemingly waiting for the Great Captain to send her the welcome summons,
"Enough; come up higher."  Her son, Isaac, was a soldier in the Rebellion; one
and a half years in the 71st Ohio and 177th Ohio Infantry.  
     Sarah Ann Case is a daughter of Mrs. Newton, and feeling an interest in
her mother's history, she therefore contributes to this department of our
work.    
     


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